Ambergris Caye Belize Resort Development - Department of ...

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gasoline and butane) are readily available from the commercial sector. The demand will be according to the different facilities such as the hotel, restaurants and most importantly the diesel generators, as well as the maintenance facilities. 64.1 Cooking Fuel Fuel such as butane and propane used for cooking and refrigeration if necessary will be stored using the recommended guidelines. Each facility such as the hotel and restaurants will store these fuels at the back of each building with the proper containment measures. The transportation of butane and propane will be the responsibility of the supplier, who will follow the recommended guidelines for the transportation of Hazardous Materials. The supplier will also be responsible for the refilling and/or replacement of any faulty or corroded container. Cylinder will be filled in San Pedro town and taken to the project site via boat or barge. The cylinders will be offloaded at the Basil Jones Municipal pier and transported to the site. 6.4.2 Fuel Storage and Transportation Fuel for the project will be transported by a 10,000 gallons fuelling barge to the site. Fuel will be pumped into the barge at a Fuelling Depot location and taken to the Basil Jones pier where it will discharge into an awaiting tanker. Proper pumping equipment will be used but will not be fixed. The tanker will then take the fuel to the site and discharge the fuel into the respective holding tanks. The handling of fuel will follow the standard protocol for the loading and unloading of fuel in the sea. The fuel demand for the generators of this capacity can range anywhere from 79 gallons/hr to 150 gallons/hr. For this reason, fuel for the generators will be stored in two- 15,000 gallons Above Storage Tank [AST] contained in a re-enforce concrete containment wall. Fiber glass piping will be used for the fuel transmission lines. The containment wall will be constructed so as to hold 110% of the volume of the tank. This volume will supply the project generators site and with the necessary fuel needed for development and operation. The fuel supply will be managed by ABR with the assistance of a designated Fuel Supplier. The installation of the AST tanks will be ensured to follow the environmental clearance process, which requires the application of operation of a service station, and follow up inspections by relevant authorities, including DOE and the National Fire Service (NFS). The transportation of fuel will be the responsibility of the supplier and ABR, who will follow recommended guidelines for the transportation of Hazardous Materials. The accidental spill of fuel will be avoided as much as possible. An Oil Spill and Fire Contingency Plan will be developed to address all issues pertaining to spills, leaks and fires both on the island and at sea. The plan will contain mitigation measures (booms, kits), clean up processes as well as the required training for safety and health. Additional information is explained in Chapter 8. 6-4
Fig. 6.1 Above Ground Storage Tank that will be used for ABR 6.5 Impacts and Mitigative Measures The installation of the diesel generators will create negative environmental impacts in the following areas: Orientation to the site will focus on the environmental contributions of these structures. Management should place these towers in less visible locations provided there is enough wind. It should also be possible to hide the lower portions behind small trees. Negative impacts will result from the sitting and placement of the diesel generator. These are in the form of diesel and waste oil spills and leaks. All spills and leaks will be mopped up and disposed according to the environmental guidelines. All waste oil or contaminated fuel will be removed from the island and taken to Belize City and other destinations that may prove viable for recycling. Negative impacts will result from the operation of the generators. Noise displacement will be minimized by individual engine houses enclosed in a central generator building with acoustic tiling. Batteries from the system will eventually wear out and will have to be replaced. In view of their toxic nature they will be removed from the island and taken to Belize City and other destinations that may prove viable for recycling 6-5
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ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT for
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2.5.1 Regional Geology 2-73 2.5.2 S
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7.6 Waste Category III and IV - Ind
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10.4.4.3 Road Access 10-12 10.4.4.5
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List of Figures No. Title Sec./Pg.
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Table 10.1 ABR EIA Matrix 10-3 Tabl
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Fecal: of or related to feces. Flor
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Tide: periodic rise and fall of the
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ORIENTATION NOTES The current EIA s
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The resort facilities include: (i)
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Table 2: Caye Occupancy Type Descri
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impacts of note are the dredging an
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1.0 Project Description 1.1 Project
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PL 1.1 PL 1.1: North/South view of
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Fig. 1.2: Conceptual Development Pl
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Components No. of Units/ Lots No. o
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Fig. 1.2b: Elevation Contours in re
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Fig. 1.3a: Phase I of Development 1
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Fig. 1.4: Development Components at
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Fig. 1.5b: On-Site Project Roads an
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Fig. 1.7a: Over-water Buildings, Pi
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1.2.3.1 Construction Phase Most of
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The utilities to be located in the
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1.4 Staffing The total staffing for
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Fig. 2.1: Ecosystems Map of Propose
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waves, which forms an extensive zon
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Table 2.1: Water Quality Tests Resu
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2.2.6 Salinity The proposed project
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least diverse and numerically limit
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These included the seagrass Halodul
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Table 2.2A: Terrestrial and Inter-t
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Common Name and/or Local Name Scien
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Common Name Scientific Name Obs. Tu
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Table 2.2B: Sub-tidal plants of the
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PL 2.5 PL 2.6 PL 2.5: Eastern appro
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PL 2.13 PL 2.14 PL 2.13: Manatee Gr
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PL 2.21 PL 2.22 PL 2.21: Stakes or
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Table 2.3: Invertebrates including
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Common Name or Local Name Scientifi
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Common Name or Local Name Beaded Se
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Common Name or Local Name M u stard
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PL 2.23 PL 2.24 PL 2.23: Horse Conc
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Table 2.4: Fish Species Found in Pr
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Table 2.5 Reptiles and Amphibians C
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(Sphaerodactylus glaucus) [See Tabl
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Table 2.7: Birds Found in and Aroun
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Page 115 and 116: Common Name Scientific Name Obs. Tu
Page 117 and 118: The CITES listing of the Hawks Bill
Page 119 and 120: Fig. 2.4: BCNP/MR Zoning Scheme 2-7
Page 121 and 122: 2.5.3 Geomorphology The beaches of
Page 123 and 124: 3.0 Policy Review 3.1 INTRODUCTION
Page 125 and 126: 3.1.3 Coastal Zone Management Strat
Page 127 and 128: 3.1.10 Belize Public Health Act Rev
Page 129 and 130: (7) Each traps shall be monitored e
Page 131 and 132: (e) No person shall disturb the nat
Page 133 and 134: The import into, transit through or
Page 135 and 136: 3.1.28 International Conventions an
Page 137 and 138: 4.0 WATER RESOURCES 4.1 Occupancy C
Page 139 and 140: 4.4 Selection of the preferred sour
Page 141 and 142: schedule. Nevertheless, it is expec
Page 143 and 144: Table 4.5 Rainfall Volume collected
Page 145 and 146: Fig 4.2 Water Harvesting Layout for
Page 147 and 148: Fig. 4.4 Typical Brine Injection We
Page 149 and 150: ANALYZER ANALYZER INPUT CONTROLLER
Page 151 and 152: This will include the determination
Page 153 and 154: Table 4.8 ABR Surface water and wel
Page 155 and 156: 5.0 Wastewater Disposal 5.1 Nature
Page 157 and 158: 5.4 Environmental Wastewater Load C
Page 159 and 160: 2. Prefabricated Secondary Treatmen
Page 161 and 162: Fig. 5.1 Proposed Project Sewer Tre
Page 163 and 164: 6.0 ENERGY GENERATION 6.1 Energy De
Page 165: for energy generation are compared
Page 169 and 170: 7.0 SOLID WASTE 7.1 Solid Waste Cat
Page 171 and 172: According to the BSWMP (Stantec 199
Page 173 and 174: natural lighting. The trees cleared
Page 175 and 176: the landfill when ready. Used batte
Page 177 and 178: Table 7.4b Waste Reduction Yield fo
Page 179 and 180: 8.2 Hurricane Preparedness Plan (Ev
Page 181 and 182: - At least two tarpaulins for damag
Page 183 and 184: 8.2.7 Safety Precautions These prec
Page 185 and 186: 1) Fire alarm detection and notific
Page 187 and 188: Table 8.3 Inland Spill Level Level
Page 189 and 190: 9.0 Integrated Social Assessment Re
Page 191 and 192: some 1.3 miles south west of the NO
Page 193 and 194: populations not found on the island
Page 195 and 196: 9.3 Land Tenure In the early 1990s
Page 197 and 198: Fig. 9.2 Reef Cuts In the Region of
Page 199 and 200: Depth in a small lagoon that leads
Page 201 and 202: each ridge where it meets the mangr
Page 203 and 204: Fig. 9.5 Dive Sites at Ambergris Ca
Page 205 and 206: 9.7.4 The San Pedro Town Council Th
Page 207 and 208: 9.10 Cayes Development Policy and t
Page 209 and 210: 9.14.1 Bacalar Chico National Park
Page 211 and 212: Fig. 9.6 Bacalar Chico National Par
Page 213 and 214: zone are to prevent fishery stocks
Page 215 and 216: 9.14.3 Rocky Point The entire beach
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The system's seven sites illustrate
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Chapter 10 10.0 Environmental Impac
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energy generation, the production o
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system 0.8 - 3 Miles North and Sout
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10.3.4 Solid Waste Impacts The gene
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There are no secondary impacts of n
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Road Access Disturbances (noise, a
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Noise pollution from equipment and
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10.4.4.8 Education/Health Services
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Category of Project Activity Existi
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- Demand for services - Impacts on
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11.0 Impact Mitigation Chapter 11 1
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Development Activity Primary Impact
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to allow for the re-colonization of
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Development Activity Primary Impact
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Table 11.3: Mitigation Matrix in Re
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use conflicts is the issue of touri
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Development Activity General Social
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Development Activity General Social
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Table 12.1: Proposed Monitoring Pla
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Parameter Frequency Critical Level
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Development Issue Option #1 & Justi
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References Auil, N. 1997. Manatee R
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Littler, D.S., M.M. Littler and B.L
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Thurman, H.V. 1988. Introductory Oc
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…
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ancient Maya, particularly from Lat
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Figure 1: Map of Belize showing loc
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Fig. 3: Map of Ambergris Caye showi
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Fig. 4: Map of Ambergris Caye showi
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assessment. If we are accurate, how
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Fig. 7: Section Plan of posthole te
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should therefore be taken into care
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Franco The Franco site is located a
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REFERENCES CITED Boxt, Matthew 1983
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McKillop, Heather 1980 Moho Caye, B
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. Photo 1: View of Rocky Point Phot
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Photos 5—8: Various views of tran
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Photo 11 & 12: Photograph of Unit 1
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Photo 15: Photograph of potsherds r
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Goldsmith F.B. 1991. Monitoring for
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Paz, G.M. and T. Grimshaw. 2001. St
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